The War and Treaty’s Michael and Tanya Trotter grew up in Cleveland, Ohio, and Washington, DC, respectively, but both have family roots in the South. They also grew up in the musical traditions of their churches – Tanya in the Black Baptist Church and Michael in the Seventh Day Adventist Church – where they learned the power of song to move people. After becoming a father at a very young age, Michael eventually joined the armed forces and served in Iraq and Germany, where he took up songwriting as a way of dealing with his experiences there. Meanwhile Tanya embarked on a singing and acting career after a breakthrough appearance in Sister Act 2 alongside Whoopi Goldberg and Lauryn Hill. Now, after a long and sometimes traumatic journey, Michael and Tanya are married, touring, winning all sorts of awards, and set to release their fifth album together, and their fourth as The War and Treaty. Sid talks to Michael and Tanya about the new record, Plus One , as well as their collaboration with Miranda Lambert, what it was like to record at FAME studios in Muscle Shoals, and how they’re blending country, soul, gospel, and R&B. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices…
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S202412 Ep10: Paul O'Mahony in kitchen with "CHILE, SPAIN, SWEDEN, IRELAND & HYDE'S". #DecPodPoMo Day 10/31
Manage episode 454828228 series 2708974
Contenido proporcionado por Paul O'Mahony. Todo el contenido del podcast, incluidos episodios, gráficos y descripciones de podcast, lo carga y proporciona directamente Paul O'Mahony o su socio de plataforma de podcast. Si cree que alguien está utilizando su trabajo protegido por derechos de autor sin su permiso, puede seguir el proceso descrito aquí https://es.player.fm/legal.
This was recorded on 10th December 2024. Paul with Gustavo & Corrine in kitchen
Paul:
Oh my goodness, what a treat. I'm sitting in my kitchen drinking coffee with this amazing couple. By the way, they're not a couple but an amazing two people who come to carry a sofa out of my house before my wife comes back here. what is this man Gustavo, born in Chile - I have no idea how long he lived there - took himself off to Sweden to study industrial design. Can you believe he comes to Ireland in the middle of his studies, and what does he do? He goes and works in Ballymaloe, the very famous slow food destination in Ireland, the most famous in terms of Irish quality food. What does he do there? Instead of becoming a behind the scenes Chilean and Swedish chef, he becomes a nanny. (I'm about to introduce you to him in a second.) Next he takes himself off to muck out horses in Hyde's Equestrian in Cork. I have the owner of Hyde's Equestrian here with him, but first of all Gustavo welcome to Ireland.
Gustavo:
Thank you
P: You know you have to talk because people want to listen to you, and they're used to me. Tell me how do you feel about drinking coffee in my house?
G: It's all an adventure. Getting to know different spectacular kinds of people. I feel great in Ireland. I feel it's like home in a lot of senses of the life like the weather, the houses, the smells. Yeah in my home it rains all the time. I'm from the mountains, so it's really windy and cold, there is snow too, and you have rain.
Paul: You've completely confounded my image of Chile, the seaside South America.
Gustovo: They believe it's really hot weather there. Every place it's not like that. You have imagine we have a whole different kind of weather in Chile. Because it's so long, we have desert, we have Mediterranean weather, extreme weather, cold weather in the South, and in the mountains you have really tough weather too.
P: How long would it take me to drive from the extreme north of Chile to the extreme south, driving eight hours a day or anyway you want to measure it?
G: Maybe three days or two days.
P: Could I sleep on the way?
G: Of course, but if you want to stop and really get to know Chile, maybe four or five days.
P: We've just met for the first time, if you knew me better, you'd realise that it would take me a month to get from the top of Chile to the bottom because I am a person who loves to stop.
Why industrial design?
G: Because first I love architecture but wasn't good enough for the maths. so I started with that sign Yeah hard to study Sheila and I was good at, and was the first in my class the first two years. I won a scholarship, and came to Europe, to Spain, to study at University of Girona.
P: That's where one of the most famous restaurants in the world was.
I want to ask why Ireland?
G: I don't know, it was a hunch.
P: Like an angel came in the night and said "Go forward to Ireland"?
G: Something like that.
P: I write poetry, and haven't used the word "hunch". I haven't even used hunchback. I wonder what's the connection between a hunch and a hunchback. Something to research - thank you so much.
How long are you staying in Ireland ?
G: Until December 22, so three weeks.
P: How did you ever come Hyde's, how did you manage that ?
Corrine:
Thank you
P: You know you have to talk because people want to listen to you, and they're used to me. Tell me how do you feel about drinking coffee in my house?
G: It's all an adventure. Getting to know different spectacular kinds of people. I feel great in Ireland. I feel it's like home in a lot of senses of the life like the weather, the houses, the smells. Yeah in my home it rains all the time. I'm from the mountains, so it's really windy and cold, there is snow too, and you have rain.
Paul: You've completely confounded my image of Chile, the seaside South America.
Gustovo: They believe it's really hot weather there. Every place it's not like that. You have imagine we have a whole different kind of weather in Chile. Because it's so long, we have desert, we have Mediterranean weather, extreme weather, cold weather in the South, and in the mountains you have really tough weather too.
P: How long would it take me to drive from the extreme north of Chile to the extreme south, driving eight hours a day or anyway you want to measure it?
G: Maybe three days or two days.
P: Could I sleep on the way?
G: Of course, but if you want to stop and really get to know Chile, maybe four or five days.
P: We've just met for the first time, if you knew me better, you'd realise that it would take me a month to get from the top of Chile to the bottom because I am a person who loves to stop.
Why industrial design?
G: Because first I love architecture but wasn't good enough for the maths. so I started with that sign Yeah hard to study Sheila and I was good at, and was the first in my class the first two years. I won a scholarship, and came to Europe, to Spain, to study at University of Girona.
P: That's where one of the most famous restaurants in the world was.
I want to ask why Ireland?
G: I don't know, it was a hunch.
P: Like an angel came in the night and said "Go forward to Ireland"?
G: Something like that.
P: I write poetry, and haven't used the word "hunch". I haven't even used hunchback. I wonder what's the connection between a hunch and a hunchback. Something to research - thank you so much.
How long are you staying in Ireland ?
G: Until December 22, so three weeks.
P: How did you ever come Hyde's, how did you manage that ?
Corrine:
Gustavo was on residency in Sweden. To comply with Visa requirements he had to leave Sweden and go somewhere else for three months or 90 days or whatever the Visa is. I have loads and loads and loads of cousins. One of my cousins is married to Ted who's Swedish. Gustavo knows Ted and knows his parents. They decided Gustavo would go to Ballymaloe to work for another cousin of mine Roche is married to Ted this Swedish and that he'd work for her brother Darren in Ballymaloe helping out with the kids. A few things just changed there and last week Darren rang me when I was rushing out the door. He started to tell me about Gustavo and I said "Send him up and I'll sort him out". We were up to our eyeballs with horses that needed to be looked after. Gustavo had no experience at all with horses - never even touched a horse. He rolled up his sleeves and dived in. I told him to spend the first day watching and learning because we hardly had time to train him. I said just watch watch watch watch and be very conscious of your safety. Now that the weather is a little bit better - he's absolutely fine and delighted to have him to help us out in the yard.
P: I wanna thank you and I'll tell you why. Both my wife & daughter come home in a better mood after being up in Hyde's.
C: That's fabulous, I'm delighted to hear that.
P: My wife has very very very busy job and there's a great contrast in her mood between coming home from work without going to Hyde's and coming home from work after Hyde's. It's a joy to me.
LOUD CAT SCREECH ...
P: Thank you both ever so much and it's a delight to drink coffee with you both there we are bye-bye".
(Transcription by Voice Record Pro - edited)
3950 episodios
CompartirManage episode 454828228 series 2708974
Contenido proporcionado por Paul O'Mahony. Todo el contenido del podcast, incluidos episodios, gráficos y descripciones de podcast, lo carga y proporciona directamente Paul O'Mahony o su socio de plataforma de podcast. Si cree que alguien está utilizando su trabajo protegido por derechos de autor sin su permiso, puede seguir el proceso descrito aquí https://es.player.fm/legal.
This was recorded on 10th December 2024. Paul with Gustavo & Corrine in kitchen
Paul:
Oh my goodness, what a treat. I'm sitting in my kitchen drinking coffee with this amazing couple. By the way, they're not a couple but an amazing two people who come to carry a sofa out of my house before my wife comes back here. what is this man Gustavo, born in Chile - I have no idea how long he lived there - took himself off to Sweden to study industrial design. Can you believe he comes to Ireland in the middle of his studies, and what does he do? He goes and works in Ballymaloe, the very famous slow food destination in Ireland, the most famous in terms of Irish quality food. What does he do there? Instead of becoming a behind the scenes Chilean and Swedish chef, he becomes a nanny. (I'm about to introduce you to him in a second.) Next he takes himself off to muck out horses in Hyde's Equestrian in Cork. I have the owner of Hyde's Equestrian here with him, but first of all Gustavo welcome to Ireland.
Gustavo:
Thank you
P: You know you have to talk because people want to listen to you, and they're used to me. Tell me how do you feel about drinking coffee in my house?
G: It's all an adventure. Getting to know different spectacular kinds of people. I feel great in Ireland. I feel it's like home in a lot of senses of the life like the weather, the houses, the smells. Yeah in my home it rains all the time. I'm from the mountains, so it's really windy and cold, there is snow too, and you have rain.
Paul: You've completely confounded my image of Chile, the seaside South America.
Gustovo: They believe it's really hot weather there. Every place it's not like that. You have imagine we have a whole different kind of weather in Chile. Because it's so long, we have desert, we have Mediterranean weather, extreme weather, cold weather in the South, and in the mountains you have really tough weather too.
P: How long would it take me to drive from the extreme north of Chile to the extreme south, driving eight hours a day or anyway you want to measure it?
G: Maybe three days or two days.
P: Could I sleep on the way?
G: Of course, but if you want to stop and really get to know Chile, maybe four or five days.
P: We've just met for the first time, if you knew me better, you'd realise that it would take me a month to get from the top of Chile to the bottom because I am a person who loves to stop.
Why industrial design?
G: Because first I love architecture but wasn't good enough for the maths. so I started with that sign Yeah hard to study Sheila and I was good at, and was the first in my class the first two years. I won a scholarship, and came to Europe, to Spain, to study at University of Girona.
P: That's where one of the most famous restaurants in the world was.
I want to ask why Ireland?
G: I don't know, it was a hunch.
P: Like an angel came in the night and said "Go forward to Ireland"?
G: Something like that.
P: I write poetry, and haven't used the word "hunch". I haven't even used hunchback. I wonder what's the connection between a hunch and a hunchback. Something to research - thank you so much.
How long are you staying in Ireland ?
G: Until December 22, so three weeks.
P: How did you ever come Hyde's, how did you manage that ?
Corrine:
Thank you
P: You know you have to talk because people want to listen to you, and they're used to me. Tell me how do you feel about drinking coffee in my house?
G: It's all an adventure. Getting to know different spectacular kinds of people. I feel great in Ireland. I feel it's like home in a lot of senses of the life like the weather, the houses, the smells. Yeah in my home it rains all the time. I'm from the mountains, so it's really windy and cold, there is snow too, and you have rain.
Paul: You've completely confounded my image of Chile, the seaside South America.
Gustovo: They believe it's really hot weather there. Every place it's not like that. You have imagine we have a whole different kind of weather in Chile. Because it's so long, we have desert, we have Mediterranean weather, extreme weather, cold weather in the South, and in the mountains you have really tough weather too.
P: How long would it take me to drive from the extreme north of Chile to the extreme south, driving eight hours a day or anyway you want to measure it?
G: Maybe three days or two days.
P: Could I sleep on the way?
G: Of course, but if you want to stop and really get to know Chile, maybe four or five days.
P: We've just met for the first time, if you knew me better, you'd realise that it would take me a month to get from the top of Chile to the bottom because I am a person who loves to stop.
Why industrial design?
G: Because first I love architecture but wasn't good enough for the maths. so I started with that sign Yeah hard to study Sheila and I was good at, and was the first in my class the first two years. I won a scholarship, and came to Europe, to Spain, to study at University of Girona.
P: That's where one of the most famous restaurants in the world was.
I want to ask why Ireland?
G: I don't know, it was a hunch.
P: Like an angel came in the night and said "Go forward to Ireland"?
G: Something like that.
P: I write poetry, and haven't used the word "hunch". I haven't even used hunchback. I wonder what's the connection between a hunch and a hunchback. Something to research - thank you so much.
How long are you staying in Ireland ?
G: Until December 22, so three weeks.
P: How did you ever come Hyde's, how did you manage that ?
Corrine:
Gustavo was on residency in Sweden. To comply with Visa requirements he had to leave Sweden and go somewhere else for three months or 90 days or whatever the Visa is. I have loads and loads and loads of cousins. One of my cousins is married to Ted who's Swedish. Gustavo knows Ted and knows his parents. They decided Gustavo would go to Ballymaloe to work for another cousin of mine Roche is married to Ted this Swedish and that he'd work for her brother Darren in Ballymaloe helping out with the kids. A few things just changed there and last week Darren rang me when I was rushing out the door. He started to tell me about Gustavo and I said "Send him up and I'll sort him out". We were up to our eyeballs with horses that needed to be looked after. Gustavo had no experience at all with horses - never even touched a horse. He rolled up his sleeves and dived in. I told him to spend the first day watching and learning because we hardly had time to train him. I said just watch watch watch watch and be very conscious of your safety. Now that the weather is a little bit better - he's absolutely fine and delighted to have him to help us out in the yard.
P: I wanna thank you and I'll tell you why. Both my wife & daughter come home in a better mood after being up in Hyde's.
C: That's fabulous, I'm delighted to hear that.
P: My wife has very very very busy job and there's a great contrast in her mood between coming home from work without going to Hyde's and coming home from work after Hyde's. It's a joy to me.
LOUD CAT SCREECH ...
P: Thank you both ever so much and it's a delight to drink coffee with you both there we are bye-bye".
(Transcription by Voice Record Pro - edited)
3950 episodios
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This was recorded early on Tuesday 11th March 2025 - before meeting the orthopaedic consultant
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This was recorded on Monday 3rd March 2025 - at 7.15pm
This was recorded shortly before midnight on first of March 2025, in a small room in Warwick UK. This is the weekend I’ve come to visit Jane Boyd and her mother.
This was recorded at 20 minutes to midnight on the 28th of February 2025
This was recorded early on the evening of the 28th of February 2025
This was recorded on the morning of the 27th of February 2025
This was recorded immediately after leaving the dentist’s reception on Wednesday 26th of February 2026. The PS was recorded when I got home
This was recorded on Tuesday 25th February 2025 - after going to the supermarket on the day before I’m due to have three teeth removed.
This was recorded on Tuesday 25th of February 2025, shortly after live streaming on Instagram with Alex, a man I met for the first time way way back on Periscope
This was recorded at a sleepy time of the night on 25th February 2025
This was recorded live at a meeting of Leading Voices Toastmasters Club in Nassau, the Bahamas - on Sunday 23rd February 2025. Big thanks to Domaine the MC
This was recorded while showering on the morning of Saturday 22nd of February 2025
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